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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1965
Page
2
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World lists its 1854 staff including President and Editor Baiple cai geanne, Vice President Publisher, Managing Editor, News Editor, Advertising Manager, and Business Manager, outlining early newspaper governance.
President Johnson signals greater economic and social cooperation for Southeast Asia if North Vietnam ends aggression. He stresses continued military pressure and peace talks as debate grows in Washington and China threatens, warning any incident could escalate to a world war.
The article notes strong overall health of U S banks but cites the San Francisco National Bank failure as a major stress point. It details rising time deposits and risky loans, and explains regulators faced choices to bolster deposits or reduce risky lending. It also mentions concerns about organized crime infiltrating banks but keeps the scope limited.
Officials will more closely assess bank charter applicants and the people who would run new banks. The emphasis is on preventing bad actors from entering banking, arguing that honest leaders and strong practices protect the system despite recent disturbances.
Berlin visitors note a gap between East Germany's claimed economic progress and the postwar ruins still visible in city centers. Plans for reconstruction by 1970 show ambition but lack of Western or Romanian design flair, with East Germany benefiting from delaying large-scale rebuilding after Stalin's death.
Old Home Town Ray Clark of Lawrence was honor initiate at the KU Phi Kappa Psi house. Twenty seven students were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at KU, among them seven from Lawrence. John Ise Jr. and others noted. Mrs. W H Rice read a New Yorker story by Moyne Rice to No Name Club in Oskaloosa Kans. Set and story titled Miss Lanatree published May 39. 40 YEARS AGO 1925 Kiwanis treated KU basketball men to dinner then Bowersock Theater. Two cent gasoline tax passed. auto license fees debated. Walter Schreiner named city engineer.
An Alaska Airlines official fielded a request for an air conditioner for King Island near the Bering Sea. Locals joke about heating a frozen climate with 80 degree inside temps, while the salesman leaves believing the sale is made and the island gains a curious new gadget.
Kenyan land hunger threatens the vision of a multiracial nation and the economic stability laid out by President Jomo Kenyatta. The mix of large white-owned estates and Africanized farms fuels political pressure, security issues, and mounting capital needs for resettlement plans amid theft and squatters.
Hal Boyle reflects on entering a self styled stingy stage midlife. He argues thrift can be enjoyable and asserts saving becomes priority as years pass. He jokes about wardrobes and keeps items from past eras, noting patriotism and personal pride in frugality.
Verse from Jude urges believers to build faith pray in the Spirit and await mercy for eternal life. The prayer thanks God for patience love and mercy and asks forgiveness and the will to accept Jesus Christ as Savior. Amen.
A reader asks if nerve pills help and Dr. Molher says they keep people out of hospitals but do not solve underlying problems. He suggests evaluating physical causes like thyroid or stimulants, identifying triggers, and seeking counseling or psychiatric help when needed. The piece notes the value of faith and counseling under professional guidance.
Sidney Kingsley and wife Madge Evans were in a taxi rear ended while en route to a party. A cop urged immediate X rays for possible whiplash as Kingsley, famed for Detective Story, is recognized by hospital staff at Beth Israel where he once researched Men in White.
Editor notes a Lent series by local church members sponsored by the Douglas County Ministerial Alliance. The piece argues morality starts at home, cites the Bible and the Ten Commandments, and urges renewed use of scripture to improve individual and community ethics.
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